Not what is in the cupboard. What you feel like.
Pick more than one if you like. Every result says what it was matched on: the taste model is an estimate, the time is the number the recipe itself states, and the weight is energy computed from the ingredient list.
Tripe soup
Three hours of simmering and a liaison. What decides the smell is not the recipe but how well the tripe was cleaned.
Okra in olive oil
Okra goes slimy for one reason: it was cut. Cooked without breaching the pod, it does not go slimy at all.
Yoghurt and rice soup
Every yoghurt soup has the same single problem: splitting. The answer is not the flour and the egg but the way the temperature is raised.
Red lentil dal
Twenty minutes of boiling lentils tastes of very little; almost all of the flavour is made in the last forty-five seconds, in hot fat.
Green beans in olive oil
A classic that cooks in the vegetable’s own water, with none added. The secret is patience and a low flame: the beans sweat, they never boil.
Tomato soup
The taste of this soup is the taste of the tomato, which means a bad tomato cannot make a good one. In winter use paste and wait for the season.
Cold yoghurt soup
The one Turkish soup drunk cold. Nothing can split because nothing is heated — but the chickpeas and wheat have to be cooked first.
Vermicelli soup
A childhood soup and a fifteen-minute rescue. Toasting the vermicelli is the whole recipe.
Roasted cauliflower
Boiled, cauliflower’s sulphur smell goes into the water; roasted, the same compounds turn into a toasted flavour.